48.2 - Revision history

Grlucas: /* Bibliography */ Tweaked format.

2019-10-17T11:08:02Z

Bibliography: Tweaked format.

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:08, 17 October 2019
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	== Bibliography ==		== Bibliography ==
	{{Refbegin\|2\|indent=yes}}		{{Refbegin\|2\|indent=yes}}
	~~{{Big\|~~Reviews}}		===Reviews===
	* {{cite news \|last=Geismar \|first=Maxwell \|date=May 8, 1948 \|title=Nightmare on Anopopei \|url= \|work=Saturday Review \|pages=1—11 \|access-date= }} Positive. See [[48.3]].		* {{cite news \|last=Geismar \|first=Maxwell \|date=May 8, 1948 \|title=Nightmare on Anopopei \|url= \|work=Saturday Review \|pages=1—11 \|access-date= }} Positive. See [[48.3]].
	* {{cite magazine \|last=Lardner \|first=John \|date=May 15, 1948 \|title=Pacific Battle, Good and Big \|url= \|magazine=New Yorker \|pages=115–117 \|publisher= \|access-date= }} Positive.		* {{cite magazine \|last=Lardner \|first=John \|date=May 15, 1948 \|title=Pacific Battle, Good and Big \|url= \|magazine=New Yorker \|pages=115–117 \|publisher= \|access-date= }} Positive.
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	* {{cite magazine \|last=Wolfert \|first=Ira \|date=June 26, 1948 \|title=War Novelist \|url= \|magazine=Nation \|page=732 \|publisher= \|access-date= }} Positive.		* {{cite magazine \|last=Wolfert \|first=Ira \|date=June 26, 1948 \|title=War Novelist \|url= \|magazine=Nation \|page=732 \|publisher= \|access-date= }} Positive.

	~~{{Big\|~~Essays}}		===Essays===
	* {{cite book \|last=Aldridge \|first=John W. \|chapter=Mailer, Burns, and Shaw \|date=1985 \|orig-year=1951 \|title=After the Lost Generation: A Study of the Writers of Two Wars \|url=https://archive.org/details/afterlostgenerat0000aldr \|location=New York \|publisher=Arbor House \|page=133–156 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}		* {{cite book \|last=Aldridge \|first=John W. \|chapter=Mailer, Burns, and Shaw \|date=1985 \|orig-year=1951 \|title=After the Lost Generation: A Study of the Writers of Two Wars \|url=https://archive.org/details/afterlostgenerat0000aldr \|location=New York \|publisher=Arbor House \|page=133–156 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}
	* {{cite book \|last=Coker \|first=Christopher \|chapter=General Cummings—''The Naked and the Dead'', Norman Mailer \|date=2014 \|title=Men at War: What Fiction Tells Us About Conflict, From ''The Iliad'' to ''Catch-22'' \|url= \|location=Oxford \|publisher=Oxford UP \|page=149–161 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}		* {{cite book \|last=Coker \|first=Christopher \|chapter=General Cummings—''The Naked and the Dead'', Norman Mailer \|date=2014 \|title=Men at War: What Fiction Tells Us About Conflict, From ''The Iliad'' to ''Catch-22'' \|url= \|location=Oxford \|publisher=Oxford UP \|page=149–161 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}

Grlucas: Format and bib tweak.

2019-07-29T17:19:24Z

Format and bib tweak.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:19, 29 July 2019
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	{{WDside}}		{{WDside}}

	~~===~~''The Naked and the Dead''. New York: Rinehart, 6 May; London: Wingate, 9 May 1949. Novel, 721 pp., $4.~~===~~		{{Large\|''The Naked and the Dead''. New York: Rinehart, 6 May; London: Wingate, 9 May 1949. Novel, 721 pp., $4.}}

	Republished in a signed leather-bound edition with one-page preface, “A Special Message to Subscribers from Norman Mailer.” Franklin Center, Pa.: Franklin Library, 1979 ([[79.36]]). Dedication and acknowledgment: “To my Mother and Bea. I would like to thank William Raney, Theodore S. Amussen, and Charles Devlin for the aid and encouragement given me at various times in the writing of this novel.”		Republished in a signed leather-bound edition with one-page preface, “A Special Message to Subscribers from Norman Mailer.” Franklin Center, Pa.: Franklin Library, 1979 ([[79.36]]). Dedication and acknowledgment: “To my Mother and Bea. I would like to thank William Raney, Theodore S. Amussen, and Charles Devlin for the aid and encouragement given me at various times in the writing of this novel.”
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	== Bibliography ==		== Bibliography ==
	{{Refbegin\|~~30em~~}}		{{Refbegin\|2\|indent=yes}}
	~~'''~~Reviews~~'''~~		{{Big\|Reviews}}
	* {{cite news \|last=Geismar \|first=Maxwell \|date=May 8, 1948 \|title=Nightmare on Anopopei \|url= \|work=Saturday Review \|pages=1—11 \|access-date= }} Positive. See [[48.3]].		* {{cite news \|last=Geismar \|first=Maxwell \|date=May 8, 1948 \|title=Nightmare on Anopopei \|url= \|work=Saturday Review \|pages=1—11 \|access-date= }} Positive. See [[48.3]].
	* {{cite magazine \|last=Lardner \|first=John \|date=May 15, 1948 \|title=Pacific Battle, Good and Big \|url= \|magazine=New Yorker \|pages=115–117 \|publisher= \|access-date= }} Positive.		* {{cite magazine \|last=Lardner \|first=John \|date=May 15, 1948 \|title=Pacific Battle, Good and Big \|url= \|magazine=New Yorker \|pages=115–117 \|publisher= \|access-date= }} Positive.
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	* {{cite magazine \|last=Wolfert \|first=Ira \|date=June 26, 1948 \|title=War Novelist \|url= \|magazine=Nation \|page=732 \|publisher= \|access-date= }} Positive.		* {{cite magazine \|last=Wolfert \|first=Ira \|date=June 26, 1948 \|title=War Novelist \|url= \|magazine=Nation \|page=732 \|publisher= \|access-date= }} Positive.

	~~'''~~Essays~~'''~~		{{Big\|Essays}}
	* {{cite book \|last=Aldridge \|first=John W. \|chapter=Mailer, Burns, and Shaw \|date=1985 \|orig-year=1951 \|title=After the Lost Generation: A Study of the Writers of Two Wars \|url=https://archive.org/details/afterlostgenerat0000aldr \|location=New York \|publisher=Arbor House \|page=133–156 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}		* {{cite book \|last=Aldridge \|first=John W. \|chapter=Mailer, Burns, and Shaw \|date=1985 \|orig-year=1951 \|title=After the Lost Generation: A Study of the Writers of Two Wars \|url=https://archive.org/details/afterlostgenerat0000aldr \|location=New York \|publisher=Arbor House \|page=133–156 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}
	* {{cite book \|last=Coker \|first=Christopher \|chapter=General Cummings—''The Naked and the Dead'', Norman Mailer \|date=2014 \|title=Men at War: What Fiction Tells Us About Conflict, From ''The Iliad'' to ''Catch-22'' \|url= \|location=Oxford \|publisher=Oxford UP \|page=149–161 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}		* {{cite book \|last=Coker \|first=Christopher \|chapter=General Cummings—''The Naked and the Dead'', Norman Mailer \|date=2014 \|title=Men at War: What Fiction Tells Us About Conflict, From ''The Iliad'' to ''Catch-22'' \|url= \|location=Oxford \|publisher=Oxford UP \|page=149–161 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}

Grlucas: Updated gallery.

2019-06-18T22:05:25Z

Updated gallery.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:05, 18 June 2019
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	{{WDside}}		{{WDside}}

	====''The Naked and the Dead''. New York: Rinehart, 6 May; London: Wingate, 9 May 1949. Novel, 721 pp., $4.====		===''The Naked and the Dead''. New York: Rinehart, 6 May; London: Wingate, 9 May 1949. Novel, 721 pp., $4.===

	Republished in a signed leather-bound edition with one-page preface, “A Special Message to Subscribers from Norman Mailer.” Franklin Center, Pa.: Franklin Library, 1979 ([[79.36]]). Dedication and acknowledgment: “To my Mother and Bea. I would like to thank William Raney, Theodore S. Amussen, and Charles Devlin for the aid and encouragement given me at various times in the writing of this novel.”		Republished in a signed leather-bound edition with one-page preface, “A Special Message to Subscribers from Norman Mailer.” Franklin Center, Pa.: Franklin Library, 1979 ([[79.36]]). Dedication and acknowledgment: “To my Mother and Bea. I would like to thank William Raney, Theodore S. Amussen, and Charles Devlin for the aid and encouragement given me at various times in the writing of this novel.”
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	{{cquote\|I came out of the Army with an idea for a novel about a long patrol, an idea which had been bound in its origins to a mountain which was to serve as both an actual mass of stone and as a symbolic base for the book. The original conception was allegorical. The mountain was a consciously ambiguous symbol, something too complex, too intangible, to be defined by language.\|author=Norman Mailer \|source=[[48.4]]}}		{{cquote\|I came out of the Army with an idea for a novel about a long patrol, an idea which had been bound in its origins to a mountain which was to serve as both an actual mass of stone and as a symbolic base for the book. The original conception was allegorical. The mountain was a consciously ambiguous symbol, something too complex, too intangible, to be defined by language.\|author=Norman Mailer \|source=[[48.4]]}}

			{{Gallery
	~~<gallery>~~		\|width=200
	File:48-2.jpg\|First Edition, 1948		\|height=200
	File:48-2a.jpg\|Advertisement		\|align=left
	File:48-2b.jpg\|Advertisement		\|File:48-2.jpg\|First Edition, 1948
	File:Naked-&-Dead-(Book-Find-News).jpg\|''Book Find News''		\|File:48-2a.jpg\|Advertisement
	File:NAD paperback.jpg\|Paperback		\|File:48-2b.jpg\|Advertisement
	File:NAD Wingate London.jpg\|Cover, Wingate, London		\|File:Naked-&-Dead-(Book-Find-News).jpg\|''Book Find News''
	File:NADad2.jpg\|Ad for ''NAD'', 1948.		\|File:NAD paperback.jpg\|Paperback
	</~~gallery~~>		\|File:NAD Wingate London.jpg\|Cover, Wingate, London
			\|File:NADad2.jpg\|Ad for ''NAD'', 1948.
			}}
			<div style="clear:both;"></div>

	== Bibliography ==		== Bibliography ==

Grlucas: Tweaked formatting.

2018-12-15T15:49:25Z

Tweaked formatting.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:49, 15 December 2018
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	{{WDside}}		{{WDside}}

	~~'''~~''The Naked and the Dead~~'''~~''. New York: Rinehart, 6 May; London: Wingate, 9 May 1949. Novel, 721 pp., $4.		====''The Naked and the Dead''. New York: Rinehart, 6 May; London: Wingate, 9 May 1949. Novel, 721 pp., $4.====

	Republished in a signed leather-bound edition with one-page preface, “A Special Message to Subscribers from Norman Mailer.” Franklin Center, Pa.: Franklin Library, 1979 ([[79.36]]). Dedication and acknowledgment: “To my Mother and Bea. I would like to thank William Raney, Theodore S. Amussen, and Charles Devlin for the aid and encouragement given me at various times in the writing of this novel.”		Republished in a signed leather-bound edition with one-page preface, “A Special Message to Subscribers from Norman Mailer.” Franklin Center, Pa.: Franklin Library, 1979 ([[79.36]]). Dedication and acknowledgment: “To my Mother and Bea. I would like to thank William Raney, Theodore S. Amussen, and Charles Devlin for the aid and encouragement given me at various times in the writing of this novel.”

	The novel received a ~~"Page~~ One ~~Award"~~ from the New York Newspaper Guild (CIO affiliate) on 20 May 1949 and was chosen as one of the four best books of 1948 by ''Newsweek'' (13 December). Several prominent critics nominated the novel for the Pulitzer Prize in the ''Saturday Review'''s annual Pulitzer Prize poll (30 April 1949, 23), and the Associated Press named Mailer “Man of the Year” in Literature, as reported in the 31 December ''Asbury Park Evening News''. Finally, it was nominated for the Gutenberg Award, given to “the book which most progressively influenced American thought in 1948.” The novel was on the ''New York Times'' bestseller list for a total of 63 weeks, until summer 1949. The novel's title was first used for an unpublished play about an insane asylum based on a one-week job Mailer held at a Boston asylum in the summer of 1942.		The novel received a “Page One Award” from the New York Newspaper Guild (CIO affiliate) on 20 May 1949 and was chosen as one of the four best books of 1948 by ''Newsweek'' (13 December). Several prominent critics nominated the novel for the Pulitzer Prize in the ''Saturday Review'''s annual Pulitzer Prize poll (30 April 1949, 23), and the Associated Press named Mailer “Man of the Year” in Literature, as reported in the 31 December ''Asbury Park Evening News''. Finally, it was nominated for the Gutenberg Award, given to “the book which most progressively influenced American thought in 1948.” The novel was on the ''New York Times'' bestseller list for a total of 63 weeks, until summer 1949. The novel's title was first used for an unpublished play about an insane asylum based on a one-week job Mailer held at a Boston asylum in the summer of 1942.

	Rpt: [[48.1]], [[98.6]] (new edition, with new introduction), [[98.7]] (partial). See other [[1948]] entries, [[49.3]], [[65.21]], [[68.31]], [[74.18]], [[74.20]], [[76.21]], [[92.12]], [[95.53]] and, passim, in [[59.13]]; and Mailer's recollections in [[03.7]].		Rpt: [[48.1]], [[98.6]] (new edition, with new introduction), [[98.7]] (partial). See other [[1948]] entries, [[49.3]], [[65.21]], [[68.31]], [[74.18]], [[74.20]], [[76.21]], [[92.12]], [[95.53]] and, passim, in [[59.13]]; and Mailer's recollections in [[03.7]].

Grlucas: Curly quote are cool.

2018-12-07T02:52:37Z

Curly quote are cool.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:52, 6 December 2018
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	'''''The Naked and the Dead'''''. New York: Rinehart, 6 May; London: Wingate, 9 May 1949. Novel, 721 pp., $4.		'''''The Naked and the Dead'''''. New York: Rinehart, 6 May; London: Wingate, 9 May 1949. Novel, 721 pp., $4.

	Republished in a signed leather-bound edition with one-page preface, "A Special Message to Subscribers from Norman Mailer". Franklin Center, Pa.: Franklin Library, 1979 ([[79.36]]). Dedication and acknowledgment: ~~"To~~ my Mother and Bea. I would like to thank William Raney, Theodore S. Amussen, and Charles Devlin for the aid and encouragement given me at various times in the writing of this novel".		Republished in a signed leather-bound edition with one-page preface, “A Special Message to Subscribers from Norman Mailer.” Franklin Center, Pa.: Franklin Library, 1979 ([[79.36]]). Dedication and acknowledgment: “To my Mother and Bea. I would like to thank William Raney, Theodore S. Amussen, and Charles Devlin for the aid and encouragement given me at various times in the writing of this novel.”

	The novel received a "Page One Award" from the New York Newspaper Guild (CIO affiliate) on 20 May 1949 and was chosen as one of the four best books of 1948 by ''Newsweek'' (13 December). Several prominent critics nominated the novel for the Pulitzer Prize in the ''Saturday Review'''s annual Pulitzer Prize poll (30 April 1949, 23), and the Associated Press named Mailer ~~"Man~~ of the ~~Year"~~ in Literature, as reported in the 31 December ''Asbury Park Evening News''. Finally, it was nominated for the Gutenberg Award, given to ~~"the~~ book which most progressively influenced American thought in 1948". The novel was on the ''New York Times'' bestseller list for a total of 63 weeks, until summer 1949. The novel's title was first used for an unpublished play about an insane asylum based on a one-week job Mailer held at a Boston asylum in the summer of 1942.		The novel received a "Page One Award" from the New York Newspaper Guild (CIO affiliate) on 20 May 1949 and was chosen as one of the four best books of 1948 by ''Newsweek'' (13 December). Several prominent critics nominated the novel for the Pulitzer Prize in the ''Saturday Review'''s annual Pulitzer Prize poll (30 April 1949, 23), and the Associated Press named Mailer “Man of the Year” in Literature, as reported in the 31 December ''Asbury Park Evening News''. Finally, it was nominated for the Gutenberg Award, given to “the book which most progressively influenced American thought in 1948.” The novel was on the ''New York Times'' bestseller list for a total of 63 weeks, until summer 1949. The novel's title was first used for an unpublished play about an insane asylum based on a one-week job Mailer held at a Boston asylum in the summer of 1942.

	Rpt: [[48.1]], [[98.6]] (new edition, with new introduction), [[98.7]] (partial). See other [[1948]] entries, [[49.3]], [[65.21]], [[68.31]], [[74.18]], [[74.20]], [[76.21]], [[92.12]], [[95.53]] and, passim, in [[59.13]]; and Mailer's recollections in [[03.7]].		Rpt: [[48.1]], [[98.6]] (new edition, with new introduction), [[98.7]] (partial). See other [[1948]] entries, [[49.3]], [[65.21]], [[68.31]], [[74.18]], [[74.20]], [[76.21]], [[92.12]], [[95.53]] and, passim, in [[59.13]]; and Mailer's recollections in [[03.7]].

Grlucas: Tweaked quote.

2018-12-05T18:16:31Z

Tweaked quote.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:16, 5 December 2018
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	Rpt: [[48.1]], [[98.6]] (new edition, with new introduction), [[98.7]] (partial). See other [[1948]] entries, [[49.3]], [[65.21]], [[68.31]], [[74.18]], [[74.20]], [[76.21]], [[92.12]], [[95.53]] and, passim, in [[59.13]]; and Mailer's recollections in [[03.7]].		Rpt: [[48.1]], [[98.6]] (new edition, with new introduction), [[98.7]] (partial). See other [[1948]] entries, [[49.3]], [[65.21]], [[68.31]], [[74.18]], [[74.20]], [[76.21]], [[92.12]], [[95.53]] and, passim, in [[59.13]]; and Mailer's recollections in [[03.7]].

	~~Mailer:~~		{{cquote\|I came out of the Army with an idea for a novel about a long patrol, an idea which had been bound in its origins to a mountain which was to serve as both an actual mass of stone and as a symbolic base for the book. The original conception was allegorical. The mountain was a consciously ambiguous symbol, something too complex, too intangible, to be defined by language.\|author=Norman Mailer \|source=[[48.4]]}}

	{{cquote\|I came out of the Army with an idea for a novel about a long patrol, an idea which had been bound in its origins to a mountain which was to serve as both an actual mass of stone and as a symbolic base for the book. The original conception was allegorical. The mountain was a consciously ambiguous symbol, something too complex, too intangible, to be defined by language. ([[48.4]])}}

Grlucas: Tweaked formatting.

2018-12-04T23:51:27Z

Tweaked formatting.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:51, 4 December 2018
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	{{cquote\|I came out of the Army with an idea for a novel about a long patrol, an idea which had been bound in its origins to a mountain which was to serve as both an actual mass of stone and as a symbolic base for the book. The original conception was allegorical. The mountain was a consciously ambiguous symbol, something too complex, too intangible, to be defined by language. ([[48.4]])}}		{{cquote\|I came out of the Army with an idea for a novel about a long patrol, an idea which had been bound in its origins to a mountain which was to serve as both an actual mass of stone and as a symbolic base for the book. The original conception was allegorical. The mountain was a consciously ambiguous symbol, something too complex, too intangible, to be defined by language. ([[48.4]])}}


	<gallery>		<gallery>

Grlucas: Added image.

2018-12-03T22:17:39Z

Added image.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:17, 3 December 2018
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	File:NAD paperback.jpg\|Paperback		File:NAD paperback.jpg\|Paperback
	File:NAD Wingate London.jpg\|Cover, Wingate, London		File:NAD Wingate London.jpg\|Cover, Wingate, London
			File:NADad2.jpg\|Ad for ''NAD'', 1948.
	</gallery>		</gallery>

Grlucas: Added nav templates.

2018-11-30T21:03:57Z

Added nav templates.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:03, 30 November 2018
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	{{Refend}}		{{Refend}}

			{{Pre1940s\|stet=collapsed}}
	{{1940s\|state=expanded}}		{{1940s\|state=expanded}}
			{{1950s\|state=collapsed}}

	[[Category:Works]]		[[Category:Works]]

Grlucas: Added more references.

2018-11-30T15:25:36Z

Added more references.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:25, 30 November 2018
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	'''Essays'''		'''Essays'''
	* {{cite book \|last=Aldridge \|first=John W. \|chapter=Mailer, Burns, and Shaw \|date=1985 \|orig-year=1951 \|title=After the Lost Generation: A Study of the Writers of Two Wars \|url= \|location=New York \|publisher=Arbor House \|page=133–156 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}		* {{cite book \|last=Aldridge \|first=John W. \|chapter=Mailer, Burns, and Shaw \|date=1985 \|orig-year=1951 \|title=After the Lost Generation: A Study of the Writers of Two Wars \|url=https://archive.org/details/afterlostgenerat0000aldr \|location=New York \|publisher=Arbor House \|page=133–156 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}
	* {{cite book \|last=Coker \|first=Christopher \|chapter=General Cummings—''The Naked and the Dead'', Norman Mailer \|date=2014 \|title=Men at War: What Fiction Tells Us About Conflict, From ''The Iliad'' to ''Catch-22'' \|url= \|location=Oxford \|publisher=Oxford UP \|page=149–161 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}		* {{cite book \|last=Coker \|first=Christopher \|chapter=General Cummings—''The Naked and the Dead'', Norman Mailer \|date=2014 \|title=Men at War: What Fiction Tells Us About Conflict, From ''The Iliad'' to ''Catch-22'' \|url= \|location=Oxford \|publisher=Oxford UP \|page=149–161 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}
	* {{cite book \|last=Dickstein \|first=Morris \|chapter=War and the Novel: From World War II to Vietnam \|date=2002 \|title=Leopards in the Temple: The Transformation of American Fiction, 1945-1970 \|url= \|location=Cambridge \|publisher=Harvard UP \|pages=21–52 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}		* {{cite book \|last=Dickstein \|first=Morris \|chapter=War and the Novel: From World War II to Vietnam \|date=2002 \|title=Leopards in the Temple: The Transformation of American Fiction, 1945-1970 \|url= \|location=Cambridge \|publisher=Harvard UP \|pages=21–52 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}
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	* {{cite journal \|last=Gordon \|first=Andrew \|date=1969 \|title=''The Naked and the Dead'': The Triumph of Impotence \|url= \|journal=Literature and Psychology \|volume=19 \|issue= \|pages=3–13 \|doi= \|access-date= }}		* {{cite journal \|last=Gordon \|first=Andrew \|date=1969 \|title=''The Naked and the Dead'': The Triumph of Impotence \|url= \|journal=Literature and Psychology \|volume=19 \|issue= \|pages=3–13 \|doi= \|access-date= }}
	* {{cite book \|last=Glenday \|first=Michael \|chapter=The Hot Breath of the Future: The Naked and the Dead \|date=1995 \|title=Norman Mailer \|url= \|location=New York \|publisher=St. Martin's Press \|pages=46–63 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}		* {{cite book \|last=Glenday \|first=Michael \|chapter=The Hot Breath of the Future: The Naked and the Dead \|date=1995 \|title=Norman Mailer \|url= \|location=New York \|publisher=St. Martin's Press \|pages=46–63 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}
			* {{cite journal \|last1=Horn \|first1=Bernard \|date=1982 \|title=War: The Presence of ''Moby-Dick'' in the ''Naked and the Dead'' \|url= \|journal=American Quarterly \|volume=34 \|issue=autumn \|pages=379–395 \|doi= \|access-date= }} Rpt. ''Mailer Review'' (2016).
			* {{cite book \|last=Kazin \|first=Alfred \|date=1971 \|title=Bright Book of Life: American Storytellers from Hemingway to Mailer \|url=https://archive.org/details/dli.bengal.10689.20685/page/n89 \|location=Boston \|publisher=Little, Brown \|pages=71–78 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}
			* {{cite book \|last=Lennon \|first=J. Michael \|chapter=Norman Mailer's ''The Naked and the Dead'' \|date=2004 \|title=American Writers Classics \|url=https://archive.org/details/americanwritersc00jayp \|editor-last=Parini \|editor-first=Jay \|location=Oxford \|publisher=Oxford UP \|page=233–250 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}
			* {{cite book \|last=Pizer \|first=Donald \|chapter=Norman Mailer: ''The Naked and the Dead'' \|date=1982 \|title=Twentieth Century American Literary Naturalism: An Interpretation \|url= \|location=Carbondale \|publisher=Southern Illinois University Press \|pages=90–114 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}
			* {{cite book \|last=Rideout \|first=Walter \|date=1956 \|title=The Radical Novel in America: 1900-1954 \|url= \|location=Cambridge \|publisher=Harvard UP \|pages=270–273 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}
			* {{cite book \|last=Volpe \|first=Edmund L. \|chapter=James Jones—Norman Mailer \|date=1964 \|title=Contemporary American Novelists \|url=https://archive.org/details/contemporaryamer00moor \|editor-last=Moore \|editor-first=Harry T. \|location=Carbondale \|publisher=Southern Illinois University Press \|pages=106–119 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}
			* {{cite journal \|last1=Waldron \|first1=Randell H. \|date=1972 \|title=The Naked, the Dead and the Machine: A New Look at Mailer's First Novel \|url= \|journal=PMLA \|volume=87 \|issue=March \|pages=271–277 \|doi= \|access-date= }}
			* {{cite book \|last=Weinberg \|first=Helen \|chapter=The Heroes of Norman Mailer's Novels \|date=1970 \|title=The New Novel in America: The Kafkan Mode in Contemporary Fiction \|url=https://archive.org/details/newnovelinameric00hele \|location=Ithaca \|publisher=Cornell UP \|pages=108–140 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}

	{{Refend}}		{{Refend}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:08, 17 October 2019
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	== Bibliography ==		== Bibliography ==
	{{Refbegin\|2\|indent=yes}}		{{Refbegin\|2\|indent=yes}}
	~~{{Big\|~~Reviews}}		===Reviews===
	* {{cite news \|last=Geismar \|first=Maxwell \|date=May 8, 1948 \|title=Nightmare on Anopopei \|url= \|work=Saturday Review \|pages=1—11 \|access-date= }} Positive. See [[48.3]].		* {{cite news \|last=Geismar \|first=Maxwell \|date=May 8, 1948 \|title=Nightmare on Anopopei \|url= \|work=Saturday Review \|pages=1—11 \|access-date= }} Positive. See [[48.3]].
	* {{cite magazine \|last=Lardner \|first=John \|date=May 15, 1948 \|title=Pacific Battle, Good and Big \|url= \|magazine=New Yorker \|pages=115–117 \|publisher= \|access-date= }} Positive.		* {{cite magazine \|last=Lardner \|first=John \|date=May 15, 1948 \|title=Pacific Battle, Good and Big \|url= \|magazine=New Yorker \|pages=115–117 \|publisher= \|access-date= }} Positive.
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	* {{cite magazine \|last=Wolfert \|first=Ira \|date=June 26, 1948 \|title=War Novelist \|url= \|magazine=Nation \|page=732 \|publisher= \|access-date= }} Positive.		* {{cite magazine \|last=Wolfert \|first=Ira \|date=June 26, 1948 \|title=War Novelist \|url= \|magazine=Nation \|page=732 \|publisher= \|access-date= }} Positive.

	~~{{Big\|~~Essays}}		===Essays===
	* {{cite book \|last=Aldridge \|first=John W. \|chapter=Mailer, Burns, and Shaw \|date=1985 \|orig-year=1951 \|title=After the Lost Generation: A Study of the Writers of Two Wars \|url=https://archive.org/details/afterlostgenerat0000aldr \|location=New York \|publisher=Arbor House \|page=133–156 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}		* {{cite book \|last=Aldridge \|first=John W. \|chapter=Mailer, Burns, and Shaw \|date=1985 \|orig-year=1951 \|title=After the Lost Generation: A Study of the Writers of Two Wars \|url=https://archive.org/details/afterlostgenerat0000aldr \|location=New York \|publisher=Arbor House \|page=133–156 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}
	* {{cite book \|last=Coker \|first=Christopher \|chapter=General Cummings—''The Naked and the Dead'', Norman Mailer \|date=2014 \|title=Men at War: What Fiction Tells Us About Conflict, From ''The Iliad'' to ''Catch-22'' \|url= \|location=Oxford \|publisher=Oxford UP \|page=149–161 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}		* {{cite book \|last=Coker \|first=Christopher \|chapter=General Cummings—''The Naked and the Dead'', Norman Mailer \|date=2014 \|title=Men at War: What Fiction Tells Us About Conflict, From ''The Iliad'' to ''Catch-22'' \|url= \|location=Oxford \|publisher=Oxford UP \|page=149–161 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:25, 30 November 2018
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	'''Essays'''		'''Essays'''
	* {{cite book \|last=Aldridge \|first=John W. \|chapter=Mailer, Burns, and Shaw \|date=1985 \|orig-year=1951 \|title=After the Lost Generation: A Study of the Writers of Two Wars \|url= \|location=New York \|publisher=Arbor House \|page=133–156 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}		* {{cite book \|last=Aldridge \|first=John W. \|chapter=Mailer, Burns, and Shaw \|date=1985 \|orig-year=1951 \|title=After the Lost Generation: A Study of the Writers of Two Wars \|url=https://archive.org/details/afterlostgenerat0000aldr \|location=New York \|publisher=Arbor House \|page=133–156 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}
	* {{cite book \|last=Coker \|first=Christopher \|chapter=General Cummings—''The Naked and the Dead'', Norman Mailer \|date=2014 \|title=Men at War: What Fiction Tells Us About Conflict, From ''The Iliad'' to ''Catch-22'' \|url= \|location=Oxford \|publisher=Oxford UP \|page=149–161 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}		* {{cite book \|last=Coker \|first=Christopher \|chapter=General Cummings—''The Naked and the Dead'', Norman Mailer \|date=2014 \|title=Men at War: What Fiction Tells Us About Conflict, From ''The Iliad'' to ''Catch-22'' \|url= \|location=Oxford \|publisher=Oxford UP \|page=149–161 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}
	* {{cite book \|last=Dickstein \|first=Morris \|chapter=War and the Novel: From World War II to Vietnam \|date=2002 \|title=Leopards in the Temple: The Transformation of American Fiction, 1945-1970 \|url= \|location=Cambridge \|publisher=Harvard UP \|pages=21–52 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}		* {{cite book \|last=Dickstein \|first=Morris \|chapter=War and the Novel: From World War II to Vietnam \|date=2002 \|title=Leopards in the Temple: The Transformation of American Fiction, 1945-1970 \|url= \|location=Cambridge \|publisher=Harvard UP \|pages=21–52 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}
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	* {{cite journal \|last=Gordon \|first=Andrew \|date=1969 \|title=''The Naked and the Dead'': The Triumph of Impotence \|url= \|journal=Literature and Psychology \|volume=19 \|issue= \|pages=3–13 \|doi= \|access-date= }}		* {{cite journal \|last=Gordon \|first=Andrew \|date=1969 \|title=''The Naked and the Dead'': The Triumph of Impotence \|url= \|journal=Literature and Psychology \|volume=19 \|issue= \|pages=3–13 \|doi= \|access-date= }}
	* {{cite book \|last=Glenday \|first=Michael \|chapter=The Hot Breath of the Future: The Naked and the Dead \|date=1995 \|title=Norman Mailer \|url= \|location=New York \|publisher=St. Martin's Press \|pages=46–63 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}		* {{cite book \|last=Glenday \|first=Michael \|chapter=The Hot Breath of the Future: The Naked and the Dead \|date=1995 \|title=Norman Mailer \|url= \|location=New York \|publisher=St. Martin's Press \|pages=46–63 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}
			* {{cite journal \|last1=Horn \|first1=Bernard \|date=1982 \|title=War: The Presence of ''Moby-Dick'' in the ''Naked and the Dead'' \|url= \|journal=American Quarterly \|volume=34 \|issue=autumn \|pages=379–395 \|doi= \|access-date= }} Rpt. ''Mailer Review'' (2016).
			* {{cite book \|last=Kazin \|first=Alfred \|date=1971 \|title=Bright Book of Life: American Storytellers from Hemingway to Mailer \|url=https://archive.org/details/dli.bengal.10689.20685/page/n89 \|location=Boston \|publisher=Little, Brown \|pages=71–78 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}
			* {{cite book \|last=Lennon \|first=J. Michael \|chapter=Norman Mailer's ''The Naked and the Dead'' \|date=2004 \|title=American Writers Classics \|url=https://archive.org/details/americanwritersc00jayp \|editor-last=Parini \|editor-first=Jay \|location=Oxford \|publisher=Oxford UP \|page=233–250 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}
			* {{cite book \|last=Pizer \|first=Donald \|chapter=Norman Mailer: ''The Naked and the Dead'' \|date=1982 \|title=Twentieth Century American Literary Naturalism: An Interpretation \|url= \|location=Carbondale \|publisher=Southern Illinois University Press \|pages=90–114 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}
			* {{cite book \|last=Rideout \|first=Walter \|date=1956 \|title=The Radical Novel in America: 1900-1954 \|url= \|location=Cambridge \|publisher=Harvard UP \|pages=270–273 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}
			* {{cite book \|last=Volpe \|first=Edmund L. \|chapter=James Jones—Norman Mailer \|date=1964 \|title=Contemporary American Novelists \|url=https://archive.org/details/contemporaryamer00moor \|editor-last=Moore \|editor-first=Harry T. \|location=Carbondale \|publisher=Southern Illinois University Press \|pages=106–119 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}
			* {{cite journal \|last1=Waldron \|first1=Randell H. \|date=1972 \|title=The Naked, the Dead and the Machine: A New Look at Mailer's First Novel \|url= \|journal=PMLA \|volume=87 \|issue=March \|pages=271–277 \|doi= \|access-date= }}
			* {{cite book \|last=Weinberg \|first=Helen \|chapter=The Heroes of Norman Mailer's Novels \|date=1970 \|title=The New Novel in America: The Kafkan Mode in Contemporary Fiction \|url=https://archive.org/details/newnovelinameric00hele \|location=Ithaca \|publisher=Cornell UP \|pages=108–140 \|isbn= \|author-link= }}

	{{Refend}}		{{Refend}}